Monticello Express edition price note
The Monticello Express notes its weekly publication schedule and lists a subscription price of 1.75 per year, under editor J. W. Doxsee.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1899
Page
2
The Monticello Express notes its weekly publication schedule and lists a subscription price of 1.75 per year, under editor J. W. Doxsee.
Thursday June 15 1899 Onslow Iowa items include visits from Alex Clark and Miss Allie Feehan, Vaughn with fat cattle to Chicago, Dr Knittle and Dr Paul in town, Andlocal crops look fine with six foot corn. An ice cream sociable raised 19 for a school library and a shoe box theft uncovered in a store.
Center Junction updates include visits from Garry Winner and Misses Montague Dawson Dickinson and Shipley. Tobe Henrich’s horse died in a thunderstorm. Joins relatives from Canton and Sheridan counties, Otudents graduation day features Myrtle Dreibelbis Ana Lyons Nellie Livingstone class motto Out of school life into life's school. Teachers F B Fowlie Carrie Paul Lizzie Shipley confirmed for next year.
Castle Grove reports Mrs. Kreuger unwell for several days. J H Harken lost a horse to lightning last week. Monticello visitors Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ommen stopped by. A bridge crew repaired the Red Bridge. Wind damaged O F Hosford barn roofing. Michael Haley’s barn work began with R Henderson of Monticello overseeing. G A Robinson’s farm barn was badly racked and another barn owned by Jas F Delay was unroofed in recent storms. G Ammeter and children injured recently are recovering. Ammeter’s arm may be saved though the elbow will be stiff.
Miss Blanche Clark returns home from Cedar Rapids. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs John Stahlburg on the eighth. Mr Nathaniel Sutherland of Tecumseh Nebraska visiting relatives here. Mr Wm Sturtevant of Scranton Iowa spending Sabbath with locals. Miss Myrtle Barnhill of Monticello visiting Mrs P M Himebaugh. Miss Blanche Applegate back from the east last Thursday. Mrs Bird McGrew Chapin visiting Scotch Grove folks. D E Glenn plans an overland trip to the Black Hills for health purposes.
Readers learn of upcoming sermons and joint services at Congregational Methodist United Brethren and Presbyterian churches. Rev C C Warner Rev E Harper preach at the opera house. Young people and a church social are planned with a lemon ice and cake event on June 16 priced 15 cents.
The clerk of the district court issued May marriage licenses for several couples. Notable pairs include J Lawrence Bell 21 Florence DeWitt 24 and Anton T Rieneits 20 Mary Barrack 37. Other entries feature II B Blanchard 43 with Alice Guthrie 25 and Jerome Berner 40 with Lillie Baird 28.
Lenox College at Hopkinton graduated thirteen students last week. The commencement program lists degree recipients and titles such as The Inspiration of Hope and The Faith of the Nation, with names including Mable Wheeless Maud Narhart W LR Reeve Clara Mie Dunlap and others. Fellow honorees include Frank D. Joseph Ella Johnston J M Neill Flora A Hoover and Mrs Carrie K B Williamson among presenters and orations by Carrie Williamson and Mary R. Doolittle.
The piece notes that walking is the most common yet most complex human action. Dr. Holmes calls walking a perpetual falling with continual self recovery, a violent dangerous process often unseen until one trips, slips, or missteps. The New York Times reference adds that analysis remains elusive.
A southern Indian drought ritual features a giant figure of a woman stretched on a four wheeled cart paraded through streets while villagers beat drums and blow bugles urging Varuna to send rain. The piece notes widespread corset use with London makers reporting hundreds yearly and a pink satin pair with flower-luce decoration and a green satin pair with lotus flowers once ordered for an Indian officer.
The text notes the California grizzly giant tree stands 275 feet tall with a 93 foot circumference. It also mentions Tasmania hosting the Mount Bischoff tin mine as a remarkable example in that region.
A fragment from Arthur J. Stringer in Harper's Magazine laments remorse after a death. The speaker recalls a lost kiss and a graveyard stone, ending with the thought that the person might still live if he had known.
A Detroit Free Press tale recalls a painter who sold a chosen Lakes region view for 1000 dollars before framing, while a Bradenham Hall root shows an acorn hat of horse shoe as a paper weight. A National Druggist note warns distilled water as a dangerous protoplasmic poison and cautions against its use.
The practice began with sheriffs houses and spread to mayors and provosts. Early posts likely served for proclamations to be affixed by sheriffs, with carved posts noted in Heywood and Reginald.
In a humorous exchange from the New York Weekly a wife berates her husband for forgetting to wind the clock. He cites the reminder she asked him to set and she admits the lapse, highlighting a domestic squabble over timekeeping.
A humorous note from Harper’s Bazaar explains Miss Singleton, hearing impaired, misheard a marriage proposal as a request to subscribe to an organ fund. She declines, saying she already promised her money to another mission.
In a quip filled exchange O Brien and McTurk trade boasts about a descent mishap. O Brien claims he descended four stories without spilling a brick while the ladder broke, illustrating stubborn pride and comic misadventure.
A light anecdote frames Victor Hugo with a mischief about founding the Hugonauts as a prank. The item also includes brief, witty exchanges about notoriety and schoolroom slips, reflecting humorous juvenile misdirection and newspaper voice.
A six month old estray red and white calf arrived at a farm three weeks ago. The owner may recover it by proving ownership and paying the usual charges. Contact John Inabinet at 50w3 if you recognize the animal.
A2 Markessen urges Republicans in Montrerio to note 1847 code duties for presiding officers and secretaries at conventions and to empower central committees to fill vacancies. He cites section 1102 and explains that vacancy power rests with the duly certified executive or central committee that nominated the original slate.
Republicans of Jones County meet in delegate convention at the opera house in Wyoming at 10 40 a m Tuesday June 87 1899 to elect 14 delegates for the state convention Des Moines August 2 1899 and 14 delegates for the 21st senatorial district. Also to select a county central committee and handle other business. Each precinct to certify its central committee members to the county auditor. Township delegates are allotted one at large per township plus one per 25 votes over 13 cast for Geo L Dobson.
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